Is it ice or just water being shooted at high speed?--[[User:Spcmn|Spcmn]] ([[User talk:Spcmn|talk]]) 21:50, November 29, 2012 (UTC)

Is it ice or just water being shooted at high speed?--[[User:Spcmn|Spcmn]] ([[User talk:Spcmn|talk]]) 21:50, November 29, 2012 (UTC)

+

:I'm starting to question that myself. The only source for ice in that technique's name is the translation of the OVA available on youtube, as far as I know. I just checked, and the Japanese Wikipedia article also uses different kanji for the technique, they use 裂空水撃. While I'm not sure if their rōmaji are correct (they list it as "retsukū suigeki"). I think our rōmaji make more sense, but listening to it again wouldn't hurt. [[User:Omnibender|Omnibender]] - [[User talk:Omnibender|Talk]] - [[Special:Contributions/Omnibender|Contributions]] 17:43, March 3, 2013 (UTC)

Revision as of 17:43, March 3, 2013

Classification

Wouldn't this be considered hyoton since it involves ice. If not should we put a trivia note.--Nintendo-Fan (talk) 01:26, December 4, 2009 (UTC)Nintendo-Fan

Really ice?

Is it ice or just water being shooted at high speed?--Spcmn (talk) 21:50, November 29, 2012 (UTC)

I'm starting to question that myself. The only source for ice in that technique's name is the translation of the OVA available on youtube, as far as I know. I just checked, and the Japanese Wikipedia article also uses different kanji for the technique, they use 裂空水撃. While I'm not sure if their rōmaji are correct (they list it as "retsukū suigeki"). I think our rōmaji make more sense, but listening to it again wouldn't hurt. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 17:43, March 3, 2013 (UTC)